davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
The Cousumption Cure,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 19.-The new
treatment for consumption is being tried in
this city. Mr.. Richard Jay, mailer, came
here from Pittsburg a few months ago a
shadow of his former self, and apparently
fast going in the last stages of consumption.
A week ago DR.. w. 81. Roberts, at jays re-
quest, began the new treatment. Up to q
week ago Mr.. Jay had been losing flesh at the
rate of two pounds week, his pulse was 121.
aud his temperature 103. During the first
three days, instead of losing one pound, he
gained half pound. His pulse is now so,
and his temperature 9S, which is slightly be-
low normal. He sleeps better and feels
greatly improved generally. He has lost
much of the nervousness that was wearing
hi nnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
The Florida Deadlock.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 19.-The
fifth Dem ocratic caucus met tonight. On
the first ballot tonight the vote stood:
Perry 45, BloXham Al. scattering 3; fourth
ballot. Perry 45, BloXham Al. Adjourned
after the fourth ballot. Five members of
the Perry and five of the BloXham party
were appointed as conference committee.
To-morrow's ballot in joint session will be
managed to prevent an election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
DIED..

st. Paul. April IS, Brother
Edward Rauscher, aged 80 years, member
of Germania Lodge No. Is, /. o. o. +. Fu-
neral Wednesday, the Goth day OF April, at l
o'clock p. M, from the hall OF Germania
Lodge No. I8, I. o. o. F., East Third street,
near WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, |
ST. PAUL, MIMI, April 20, 1857.
All persons interested i'll the assessment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
LOCAL MENTION.

II IIGSt.
THOMAS. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Gle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20

r. w. LEley & Son
Have everything in the meat line. Try their
pure lard. 3S2 Jackson street.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02

.0M#M.aNa@ssKKMSk.laaH
"WHITE BEAVER"
Cd. FRANK POWELL, NJ. d.
LEKARZzo & G>;!HlRUNR|:G(;; ,x,,.
Ky; f.o%%%? e s:"y% s:. Sa5ss ,5 MsS5ss 1m KS S3sSd2 l S5;s vys5s1";
egsamdnujacy chi'urg it'd.
znadzc ponce ule beize btogosfawt WIauso, ktory mu do
"""s "SN'A'' snuARosd1 MoEEET 4 Dz1EC1
musza usta}it pred moja sztuba. w NMo "&;, najd9'nka r%s maj
'0'C Geazcnn Is' %Hoss oso5y sznk a ' u mn ia romory W =~stursolyM
e1''0'"'N ! "f'T'"""' GHH H'&SY X = Z oczx
sta oaIu tqs;rss w"ESs r ssse~ n tas u hf 10G Tesse tk s mSs"HyxH. !a sa
-r ry%. E,5; KIP .r '5: '.jss ss;sny y; xye asas:[n;s s"s sn st{ Tub , s%s,as-
poddaac sic kuracyi przeps"nj przezemne strzezcio sic "'odz Iu-
'1s'" s'''' me '"i - zr Z :" S1Ahnerw"
osAtry " "a"S home sTssy zs sry tz r "":' y sS ' l odpoH S%d i .@i PROF.
mowowany zostaiem !" doEtora prze1 diva n"jznakomitszo Nedyezne
chemczncni ! naukowvni. Mialem ts sposobnosd naucgd SIG cd
do ieczenia ch1r6b uzywanych.
N"uke oddybrana W KG!sgisch III, cd a. !ndy"n m Sam hn l" lat d'sT Saa
trycznost, mngnotyzn, gaIwAp'zm, mdeszaniny cheniczne, wyskoSi
'' '~S '" RoslHNY 4 r4oHzENnE
znnajduja W mojcj lraktyee na''zyt' @asto'o~""'e' " ne "'k"zuJ' to
1sesS take !soy"is: :. G 1o E htsyy s@ies? moj%j ray rjsm&"-
k Fn s"s' taHac % "a y zaad sa possiam prnsn poetic Tub cHircs~sm
Pomewat W tel okoEey znajdrje sic wids osb MA na1w WIS.,; pr P9 owe
pod ktorym to Tscnlonmem z'"j9 rnnie rome szczely indyA1skle w
W koicu ostrzvgam szanowna publz"osd pred oszustani, ktorzy
w'0G w. SIC LEX i * A hfs}Ti o'1 u,r n Pc weMh 1o = La . r "5s5" ma "Is s~zyi
pIuca White Eeon9$ C;Y"gA cfe"" >lrzeaa!2 wsA%ke "ltrkl W
tureckirj.
Bacznos6!- W poniedzialk Biuro mole
zamkniete.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02
WINONSKA. RADA mieiska

WINONSKA RADA miej ska
ma onegdaj szem pos. radzila mad
projektem przybudowania do mia
sta naszego kolei Winona x South
Western. Oh. Simpson okaAa}
Radzie micjskiej pismo, W ktdrem
zarzad r%zcczonej kolei spisai >woic
warunki. Opiewaja n pomiedzy
innrmi, IL kompania kolei North
Western pobuduie kolej od Vino
NY do Mason CITY, W stanic Iowa,
okoio l2o mil. do lgo stycznia
1889 T., re jednakzc mia>to Vino
ma ma przyzwolit bonus W kwo-
Gle 100000. kompania %przenicsie
tt warsztaty' >zope do lokomotyw
oraz glowna kwatere 90 Winonv.
Radni mia>ta bard%o przychylnie
byli u>rosobieni Ola tego pro.jeAtu
a panowie Conr, Lamherton, Hor-
ton, Yale, Youmans i Norton po-
reczyli IA sumo, zadana prZcz kom-
pania kolei South Western. Uchwa
lono wvznaczyc Specyaine
wybory ma go czerwca. ma
ktorych ohywatcle miasta Winony
maja glosowat 60 do wvdania bon-
dow ma kwotv 100000.
" ostatnlm t.ygod't1u spotrze-
boweno W naszem zupe}nie
wyschlem mlescie diva mlliony
galonow woody, a jednej nocy
woda w rezerwowarze tax stala
nisko, 2e pumpy, ssa}y pcwie-
trze. = Temperance pewnie
sic do tego ME pr2yr4ynili,
raczy brak deszczu, wywolujq-
cy potrzebe ustawicznego po-
lewania ulic ogrodow i do
NOV.
Zloty @eyareh,, ktory wyloso-
wany byi u p. FIR. Drazkowsticgo,
W dniu p maja, wy@ra} numer
16o. WEascicicl tc@oz niechaj sic
zgIo>i do drukarmi Wiarusa
Va utieuiuuch II panstwa
Jazdzcw>kich, W dniu 30 maja,
wszyscy goScic rhwalili wyroby
miesnc, pochodzacc re sk4adu mic
sa p. StaniS lava Very,
%naprzcciwko ~pol,kicgo kosciola.
Sklad ten coraz wiecej zwraca ma
slebie uwage naszych polskich
go>posl, sam >iebie po!ecajac Swlc-
zoSrl2 tanioSci4 miesa, a 60 rzerz
@f"wna, chrdogoScia.
Deszcz, iaki tutaj ~pad} W
Nlnonie W picrw>ze swieto Zlelo-
nych swiatck, prawlopodobnie
przywiozi zc SODA 4 Chicago pan
NJ leczystaw X IOWA k l.,
ktory togo dnia przybyi do Vino
ny. OdtaI rsda rrawic codzicnnie
/ okoIiczni tarmewy, ktorzy luz
poczynali 2aorywaG pSzpnicc, spo-
kojnicj ~rogladaja " przySziost.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02

Zioty %eyareh, ktory wyloso
wany by4 IL p. FIR. Drazkowskiego
w lniu p ma ia, wygral hume
l"o. WIascicicl tc@oz niechaj si'
Zglo>i do drukarmi Wiayusa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02
WIADOMOSCI
M. EEeJSCOW T.,

" pouie0zioteA,, 80 maja, OBJ
chodzono ma ~tutcjszych cmcntu-
reach, jak prawie wszedzie W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych, doroczna
uroczystos6 %swiqcenia yrobow
bardzo wspanialc. Prey Broadway
ulicy utsorzyla sic procesyn, q
prawem skrzydlcm PREY u!icy
Centre o godzinie 9 4 %pofudnia,
jak nastepuje: Johna Bal]a G..
A. r.; uzdobiony WOE triumtalny
40 niodeni damaml w bieli;
Gwardye winohskie, ,,Women's
Belief Corp" W pojazdach i inne
stowarzyszenia. Po odprawieniu
modlitwy, odspiewaniu naboznych
piesni i odcgranin kilka sztuczek
zaiobnych odby1a sic dekoracya
grobow. Il cmentarza strzelano Il
armaty o wschodzie stonca, W po-
iudnie j po godzinie 2, ostatn:
raz jake sygnaf do odmaszerowa.
MIA procesyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02
w. R|EMER
w Chicago
Mr6tk lie NOtatlki.

Ma WY&nanCOW. poIsElch
2 pod zaboru pruskiego pre-
stat redaktorowi Wo,wso ob.
Micha1 c h m G leck st.
Paul, Nebr, so cent. Oiara
ia przes1anq zostala generalne-
mu selSr Zwiqzku Mar. Pol. p.
WisniewslSiemu do Bay City,
Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02
IT, j & & q r IA *

"A Trzcc'ej u!icy m obok apto-
hi Sledcgo, czyli shladu tokciowe-
50 stareSo Tomasza. Ma tam pan
Jacob wiecej miejsca 90 towarow
wiecej swiatla, niS dawniej-
Sym domu, chcialby vice p"zys-
llaG i wiqcej kostumerow. Stuchaj-
Gle tel cickawej nowiny, Wiarusy
Polonusy, ktora Jacoby &c swym
klcrkiem Trawickim wan gtosza
ma wywieszonym w oknic mprze-
civ poczty z6ttym pla*acie - cd
wiedziajclc starego ,,Jnkub-
ka", TO to szczery masz druch
ogtoszen'em popiera.jqcy te nasza
gazette.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02

Ur. 1omtelloHe q Winony
znajdowai sic wra z iona ma ok
recie b ritanic ca W chwili, gdy
tcpze, srod mg!y, zderzyf SIG Z
okretem Celtic nicdaIeko Now
lorku. Kilku pasnrzerow 4 o]lrc-
tn celtic, kt6rSy chcieIi noe Pre-
pcdzG ch'oizie Ma pomo5cie
okrrtowym, z%ostafo aabltych, Iccz
ludzic Z Britaniki wszyscy wyezli
bez ~szWanku. Oba okretv potem
p~rzypiynqiy do New lorku, gdzic
bcda muslaiy kilk& dni zostaG dla
napraWy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02

Pm Jacoby, wlascicicl handIu
gotowego ubrania pod ztota
LIMA" przeprowadsii sic pod n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02
D-0 B a1haH0.-Ow

mianka o obrazie bylo tylko
w drugiej polowie nak1adu 20
num-, ~rozeslanej ma okaz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02

! Dnia ~ rozstai sic Z tyn.
swiatem pm IN L G k O.
W s k j, emigrant I. 1880,
W wieku lat so. By} ro3em
z guGernii wotyhskiej, a Cd
roku 1888 mieszka} New
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23
Sailor Ward in China.
[Cor. Chicago Tribune.l

lCOr. chicago tribune
History-I am reminded by this Soudan
business-is pack of lies until time sits out
the truth Without wishing to cast asper-
sion on the dead, but simply in justice to the
living here are seme facts about the. LATE
Chinese N Gordon which are said 70 be we'll
known to members of the United States
army, both here and abroad, and are not
me n toned in the London clubs without a
frowning re eminent "A common sailor
named Ward, hailing from Rochester, n.
Y, went to China, and, after lpafing for a.
time on tAzesShares5 of ctle sVassysdeep, pro-
posed to a neighboring mandarin, or chief,
for the sake of an adventure, that if he
would give him troop of $50 bleach comb
ers" he would capture. ,fQr, him the. walled,
town of Foo Chow-I think it was Foo
Chow. The beach-combers were runaway
sailors efs all nationalties -confned7 by the
mandarin for misdemeanors. They were in
for any thing FORUM 8 80 - - - >
Ward assaulted the town; the garrison and
inhabitants, numbering several thousand.
fed, and the mandarin was 50 . tickled. that
he gave Ward his daughter to wed The
victorious army grew to be the sever victO-
rious"; a British officer was put in command
by the authorities and gained some sue
cesses, and then came Gen. Gordon and get
the glory, and all England and all the world
resounded with his praises The sailor
Ward sappeared-quietly made way with,
so it was hinted-and the grieving mandarin
and@his sdesolatel daugh ter. erected to- the
memory Of the obscure American Searnen a
superb monument-the only one of its kind
ever reared on Chinese soil to commemorate
q foreigner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23
A DETECTIVES TALK.
How Jealous or Suspicious AIaidens
LEARN, -O6 4hsI AEssys <nf BhelF Lovers -


How Jealous or Suspicious AIaidens
LEARN, -O6 she. Agsslys nf THEFT Lovers -
[Chicago Tribune.l
Catching criminals lis not as good as
tracking husbands, wives and young men"
said. private detective to reporter a ut
pays better, there are no risks in it. and
looking up the Whereabouts of criminals is
business that I've given up"
"Who are your customersp
Take woman who wants to find out how
her husband acts at the lodge, or young
woman who is engaged to a wild youngster,
and they'll pay almost any price for the in
formation. They're queer set, and when
make report to them they read it over and
over. I've got $50 frem woman on south
side avenue for locking up the actions of her
'un: Sic thought So, BIC Couldn't ind out
herself, so 1 was employed. 1 made report
of his doings, and the result was that the
match was, broken, and the young fellow
was out a nice wife and quite fortune"
How do you manage such casesP
20, easy enough. Now in the case Of q
young woman who has some doubts as to
the morals of the man who is to
wed her, of course she does not want to
marry man VINO is not the pink of pro-
priety, and wants to find out just how he
acts. He'll tell her that. he doesn't drink,
gamble, play billiards, etc. She doubts it,
and hires one of our men to catch him.
After they return from the theatre he bids
her an adieu and starts direct for home. We
follow him. In nine cases. out of ten he
enters the first saloon on his way
and INDUCES In, about eight hot
whiskies. Then he has a game of
seven-up with some boon companion
and takes several more drinks. He arrives
home at about O'Clock in the morning We
make regular report and send it to the
woman. The next time the man calls on her
he is asked if he got tome all right, etc. He
says he did and then tie report is read to
him. He weakens, confesses, and the we'd
ding is indefinitely postponed. caught a
bank clerk thai way several weeks ago, and
it resulted in disagreement forthwith"
This was nice little story, but it is more
than likely that he was dra wing very
largely on his Imagination for these facts. :"
The average young woman, upon. becoming
engaged, does not hire. detective to follow
her young man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23
= y , = - 9
Legislative Chit.Chat.

Noble Motley had "a good laugh yestere
day. .Heis evidently picking zip.
Minister Greenswas enjoying much beez
ter health yesterday. Is
ReK.-. DR.. Beckwith paid visit. TO the
Assembly yesterday, and cast pastoral
glance at most of the members.
No less than seven of the members had
the widow and orphan fever, yesterday.
Noble Smith said he was not one of the
number, as he had had enough of widows
for the present.
1t is meanly suggested by a member
that when Rel! Kaiaukoa tSkes,the floor
TO speak he invariably mistakes perspira-
ton for inspiration.
Rep. Rice is still unable to be present in
the House, owing to sickness.
I There has been no bouquets in the
House for several days. WHAT'S the mat
ter with the girls, anyhow?
1t is very improper when Representa-
tive is speaking for Noble to say, Put
him out" You must be more careful IN
the future, Nobie Smith, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23

IL. 9. Davis In ArkanSaU Traveller.
During a conversation with a foreman OF
a large manufacturing company he said IN
cldentaHy: 1--WE have had no American
apprentices in two years." and in reply to
my Interrogation said that American parents
were more DESTROYS Of their sons learning 10
despise labor than to adorn it Looking the
matter over carefully l have reached the
conclusion that he is right. 1t is a pity.
Young man, look forward few years. You
have good homes to-day and homes where
every comfort possible to have is in your
grasp.
You do not appreciate these things They
come to you without effort, they are retained
to you without effort your part and you
permit yourself to slide along on the CREASED
pole of confidence in the ability of your
parents to provide. Did you ever think
that money, sometimes, yes, often, takes
wingss Well, it does; it gees in the twink
ling of an eye sometimes and then your
father has to work, and you, if you have
anything in your composition and make
up which has the appearance of a
man, viii go to work to help bdt yodri
father. Now, if you had learned a trade
you would not be obliged to search for Sc
positions as clerk but could step into places
that are waiting for just such men as you
might be, at fair salary.
Suppose you tput on an old suit Of clothes
and go down to the machine shop or the
factory or the printing office and commence
OF the bottom round and work up. There
will be boys there that will laugh at your
white skin and delicate looks and yet secretly
they viii admire you for having the good
sense to do what you ought to do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23
Cookery n eglected in the South.
ATLANTA Cor. Chicago Inter ocean,


A lady told me that she advertised for
good cook, and it took her months to find
one Think of that, ia Atlanta
The truth is that the art of cookery is a
neglected one in the south to-day; and those
colored girls who seek service as housemaids
have only the crudest methods of perform
ing bousework. The cottage system for
girls in a large school is a most important
sducat iQnaI discovery, and must come. into
prominence In the future.
have had a chance TO verify in my
OWN experience the greatest need of good
cooks in the south. Even where the hotels
attempt to provide an elaborate bill of fare,
the dishes are iH-coOized, and not appetiz
ingly served, especially in the small towns
ahot" biscuits are furnished at all meals;
but often they are raw at the bottom, and
sither as yellow as a sunhower with soda, or
as heavy as the Egyptian pyramids. As all
through the Orient meats are served. swim
ming In grease, usually havered with sonief1,
N perhaps it would be more accurate to say
that a sort of onion, soup. is served which
contains Accidental Islands of fried sole-'
leather Irish potatoes are most often con-
spicuous by their absence, and rice or hon-
inv as impertinently ubiquitous
Good cooks are so scarce in Atlanta that
heard one man suggest TO another that the
latter be good enough to loan him his for
certain and important occasion. WIN some
moneyed philanthropist devote himself TO
the task of developing this embryo cottage
systems
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23

Last evening" an entertainment was
given at the Y M. G. A Hall for the
benefit of thelLadies' BeneyolentS Society.
and was attended by very large audi
ence The first part introduced the
peak Sisters" a -bevy of pretty, young
ladies', under the direction of Miss Ma
lone, attired in neat costumes with long
peak hats They sang and, rscited, and
kept the audience in one continual roar
of laughter throughout the evening.
Their local hits, especially on the island
of Lanai, brought down. the house every
time.- The young ladies would do well
to repeat it, as it proved very attractive.
After the entertainment there was sale
Of fancy articles, and ice cream was
served.
New imported pattern bonnets, hats,
yelvets, flowers, wings, laces and ribbons
now on exhibition at Chas. ]. Fishel's
Leading Millinery House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23
Peru's Progress.

The common schools Of Peru, despite
political troubles, are ina most hourishing
condition great stress being laid by the
popular mind upon the subject of education
On the rolls are % 0pQ scholars and teachers
numbering 1900 PERT leads ain of her
lneighbors in agriculture. producing last year
10, COO 900 bushels Of wheat and 1000, 900
bushels of oats There are Is, OOO, 900 sheep
and l, 10000 cattle. The raisin industry is
large; oranges, olives, figs and apples are not
fixed IN cultivation Much attention is given
to raising panekaka bark, a peculiar East
Peruvian pgo1ucb used for dying Kid
leather, selling at sl5O ton, and extensively
exported
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23
~
..icHU 6N.6 COL ao'
importers and DeeIers In Chinese
and japanese Goods. ~ Nuuanu
street.

= Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered. and
Hemstitched Silk and Grass-cleth Hand
kerchiefs, Silk and Grape Shawls and
Scarfs.
A great variety of Japanese and Chi
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac
quered. Wares. --'~
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoiseshen
Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
tiger claws, cat-eyes and amber, such IS
Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Neck
laces, etc. 49,.
An assortment of Chinese and Japan
csc nick-nacks and curiosities too num-
erous to specify.
Chinese Mattinga speciality.
Also, just received, ex Hawaiian bark
''Lihan," large invoice OF Ebony anu
Marble Furniture in sets. Table, Chairs
and Settees.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Artl-
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered aAd
Bamboo Goods, etc. 49,.
The public is respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. 768 feb2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23
His Clear Conscience.
[Chicago Tribune.f

A good story is told OF a prominent lawyer.
who has figured conspicuously in all kinds
of reform movements and pridesa himself
greatly on his integrity and his -abhorrence
: Of dishonesty in any form, His firm hav-
ing of late become identified with great
many assignments on behalf of the debtDEs.1
he was asked a few days ago by a fellow
lawyer if he believed all these assignments
to be straight, to. which he replied:..@I have
no doubt that there is a good deal of crook
edness IN me Ct thssa failures but my
reputat1on-i IS ga h5gh -lAt men wlfo have not
a clear coasci. IoBR eofas 70 me but 60
20 thy paI knsl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23
,FHxinss On the Bonnet ~
IY6akers Statesn1an.f -

"What did you have to give for that bon
net Mrs Crimsonbeaka" asked Mrs. Yeast,
vvhileAoIr.tlselF way eo>ths matinee. - SO
twenty-five d ollarsi" replied the fashion
able lady, proudly.
81 don't mean the trimmings, dear.
mean the bonnet alone"
%Oh; is cents!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23

7 ln-SoI1e regions u. Africa girls must %
six feet high before they ara allowed TO
marry. They cart come ..ths aigh-hesl
game, either.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23

ness. Why should not the insurance com
panies pay for their privilege as wei as
others?
Noble Wilder said they would not pay it.
1t was only by courtesy that they paid
policies here at all. The practice was to
pay them at the head Office.
Minister Thurston-Then they will boy
colt the Islands.
Noble Wilder-My company viii.
Minister Thurston moved an amend
ment that the bill be referred to the FL
nance Committee.
The amendment carried
HAMAKUA WATER BILL.
Second reading.
Noble Waterhouse moved that the bill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23

The bill TO confer permanent settlement
on Hon. H. Kuihelani passed its third read
ing.
APPROPRIATION BILL.
Rep F. Brown moved that the item of
ST., 200 for the Makiki claims be stricken
out Carried. -c.---
Rep. c. Brown moved that the item for
Police Court lbuildingi Honolulu, be left
blank.
Rep. F. Brown moved that the amount,
8,313 50, be inserted. Carried.
Minister Brown moved the insertion of
$40, OO0f for expenses OF. the present session,
bill for which; had already been passed
and signed. Carried
Noble Smith moved that the bill be re-
ferred to the Revisionary Committee. Car
ried
Minister Thurston said it would have to
be referred to the Finance Committee.
- The House then went into, committee of
the whole TO consider Ehe Bill on it's second
reading, Noble Waterhouse in the Chair.
Noble Smith moved that the item for
Princess Kaiulani be stricken out Carried.
Rep. F. Brown moved that the item OF
81 $50 Tor Princess Liliuokalani read 81 800,
as the reduction would then be in proper
ton to the other reductions.
Rep. c. Brown held that these amend
ments were all out of order.
The Chairman overruled the objection
Noble Smith Held that It vas not cdoinipe-
tent to reconsider vote
Noble Smith moved the insertion under
the head of Department OF Foreign Affairs
the items, salary of librarian, reception of
official guests and military engineers. CAT
ried.
The title, preamble and enacting clause
were adopted and the committee rose and
recommended 10 the House that the bill
pass to engrossment as amended. The rec
ommendation was adopted and Friday set
for third reading.
- IMMIGRATION BILL.
Third reading. ITO ifef
Noble Hitchcock moved that the bill pass.
Noble Richardson moved an amendm ent
to Section by inserting they ofds 'fand
Hawaiian " after the word " English
The bill passed with the amendment
~ fAk, FsrR4NcE BfrL.i III { :
Second reading.
Noble Dole having TEN porarily taken the
seat of the President, -
Noble Wilder said this bill was to repeal
an Act passed last session putting tax of
2 per cent on all life insurance premiums.
The companies would not pay this tax and
/ it therefore haditc be paid by Che policy
holders. He moved that the bill pass>to
-engrossment. -~,o 49, --E-., 49,
Rep Kinney-What tax viii they have
to pay if it pass?
Noble Wilder-None at all. they have
no property-to tax.
!. Minister ThuFsten regarded this tax as
in the nature of a license tor doing bust